While fans can debate about whether that’s the right decision, one of the best part of the relaxed atmosphere is the departure from the uniform code. It provides players with an opportunity to show some of their personality with custom cleats.

We saw a few of those during the game that were worth sharing. Here are some of the best and most creative cleats from the Pro Bowl:

McCoy decided to pay homage to the King of Pop with his cleats. One shoe features standard Michael Jackson, the other features Jackson in Thriller monster makeup. McCoy even had a custom mouthguard made for the event. It’s purple with music notes running through the middle.

Ben Roethlisberger’s cleats are tributes to two important members of the Steelers. One cleats features a Dan Rooney patch. The team has been wearing the DMR patch of their jerseys all season. Since Roethlisberger wasn’t going to be wearing a Steelers jersey, he decided to pay tribute to Rooney of his cleats. His other shoe is a tribute to Ryan Shazier, who suffered a gruesome injury earlier in the season, and is recovering after neck surgery.

Maybe we should put Delanie Walker’s cleats in the most unusual category. He decided to cover his cleats with … himself. According to ESPN’s Darren Rovell, Walker’s cleats have over 65 pictures of his face on them. Hey, the Pro Bowl is the one game per season where it can be all about you, so why not? By game time, it appears Walker may have switched to plain white cleats, unfortunately.

Adam Thielen was a little less self-centered with this choice. His cleats did feature a picture of his face, but they also had pictures of his wife and son’s faces as well. As he said, he was “repping the fam” while at the Pro Bowl.

Thielen’s teammate, cornerback Xavier Rhodes, opted for a purple cheat with pink palm trees. Rhodes, who grew up in Miami, also wore the 305 Miami area code on his shoes. The game is being played in Orlando.

We’re not sure we would call Jarvis Landry’s cleats the most creative. They were just an obnoxiously bright green/yellow. We’ll give him points for wearing the only shoes astronauts can see from space, though.